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* RecycledTitle: The series is simply ''Black Panther'', the same title used for T'Challa's [[ComicBook/BlackPanther1977 first series]], as well as many of its successors. As of 2023 it hasn't acquirer a {{retronym}}.
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* RecycledTitle: The series is simply ''Black Panther'', the same title used for T'Challa's [[ComicBook/BlackPanther1977 first series]], as well as many of its successors. As of 2023 it hasn't acquirer acquired a {{retronym}}.
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* RecycledTitle: The series is simply ''Black Panther'', the same title used for T'Challa's [[ComicBook/BlackPanther1977 first series]], as well as many of its successors. As of 2023 it hasn't acquirer a {{retronym}}.
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* AmoralAfrikaner: Some white Azanians are shown to have conflicted feelings about the nation's racism and segregation, but the government antagonists are overtly villainous. [[spoiler:They're prepared to launch a nuclear missile at Wakanda in the belief that Wakanda's been assisting the Black Azanian's uprising]].
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* AmoralAfrikaner: Some white Azanians are shown to have conflicted feelings about the nation's racism and segregation, but the government antagonists are overtly villainous. [[spoiler:They're prepared to launch a nuclear missile at Wakanda in the belief that Wakanda's been assisting the an uprising of Azania's oppressed Black Azanian's uprising]].population]].
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T'Challa, the Black Panther, is king of the African nation of Wakanda and, empowered by the Panther God, he's the hero of his people. Wakanda prospers under his rule. But elsewhere in Africa, the apartheid nation of Azania is suppressing and persecuting its Black citizens. When an Azanian holy man interrogated by their brutal police calls out for help, the Panther Spirit answers.
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''Black Panther'' is a 1988 comic book limited series from Creator/MarvelComics, the second volume of the title focused on the [[ComicBook/BlackPanther titular character]]. It's written by Peter B. Gillis, with art by Denys Cowan and Sam [=DeLaRosa=], and color art by Bob Sharen.
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''Black Panther'' is a 1988 comic book limited series from Creator/MarvelComics, the second volume of the title comic focused on [[Characters/BlackPantherTitleCharacter T'Challa]], the [[ComicBook/BlackPanther titular character]].Black Panther. It's written by Peter B. Gillis, with art by Denys Cowan and Sam [=DeLaRosa=], and color art by Bob Sharen.
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T'Challa, the Black Panther, is king of the African nation of Wakanda and, empowered by the Panther God, he's the hero of his people. Wakanda prospers under his rule. But elsewhere in Africa, the apartheid nation of Azania is suppressing and persecuting its Black citizens. When an old priest interrogated by Azania's brutal police calls out for help, the Panther God answers.
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T'Challa, the Black Panther, is king of the African nation of Wakanda and, empowered by the Panther God, he's the hero of his people. Wakanda prospers under his rule. But elsewhere in Africa, the apartheid nation of Azania is suppressing and persecuting its Black citizens. When an old priest Azanian holy man interrogated by Azania's their brutal police calls out for help, the Panther God Spirit answers.
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* NoNameGiven: The holy man who becomes a WillingChanneler for the Panther Spirit and sets the plot in motion is never named.
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* KnightTemplar: Azania's government superteam, the Supremacists, see themselves as patriotic champions defending their country. But their country is deeply racist and they're attacking another nation due to a case of mistaken identity.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/44dab09a_81d9_4adc_a8f9_c08d2578738c.jpeg]]
%%[[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
%%[[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
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* Bulungi: Azania is used as a stand-in for UsefulNotes/SouthAfrica during UsefulNotes/TheApartheidEra, a country with a racist government and segregation laws. A few white Azanians are shown to have mixed feelings about this.
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* Bulungi: {{Bulungi}}: Azania is used as a stand-in for UsefulNotes/SouthAfrica during UsefulNotes/TheApartheidEra, a country with a racist government and segregation laws. A few white Azanians are shown to have mixed feelings about this.
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* AmoralAfrikaner: Some white Azanians are shown to have conflicted feelings about the nation's racism and segregation, but the government antagonists are overtly villainous. [[spoiler:They're prepared to launch a nuclear missile at Wakanda in the belief that Wakanda's been assisting the Black Azanian's uprising]].
* BarrierWarrior: Azania's government-backed superhero Barricade has force field powers which he uses to shield himself and his allies.
* Bulungi: Azania is used as a stand-in for UsefulNotes/SouthAfrica during UsefulNotes/TheApartheidEra, a country with a racist government and segregation laws. A few white Azanians are shown to have mixed feelings about this.
* BarrierWarrior: Azania's government-backed superhero Barricade has force field powers which he uses to shield himself and his allies.
* Bulungi: Azania is used as a stand-in for UsefulNotes/SouthAfrica during UsefulNotes/TheApartheidEra, a country with a racist government and segregation laws. A few white Azanians are shown to have mixed feelings about this.
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''Black Panther'' is a 1988 comic book limited series from Creator/MarvelComics, the second volume of the title focused on the [[ComicBook/BlackPanther titular character]]. It's written by Peter B. Gillis, with art by Denys Cowan and Sam [=DeLaRosa=], and color art by Bob Sharen.
T'Challa, the Black Panther, is king of the African nation of Wakanda and, empowered by the Panther God, he's the hero of his people. Wakanda prospers under his rule. But elsewhere in Africa, the apartheid nation of Azania is suppressing and persecuting its Black citizens. When an old priest interrogated by Azania's brutal police calls out for help, the Panther God answers.
In Wakanda, T'Challa finds his powers leaving him. In Azania a new, brutal Black Panther rages against the white oppressors. It's not T'Challa, of course. But Azania's government don't know that - and, believing that another nation is stirring up a revolution against them, they start planning a way to strike back against Wakanda...
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!! ''Black Panther'' (1988) provides examples of the following tropes:
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T'Challa, the Black Panther, is king of the African nation of Wakanda and, empowered by the Panther God, he's the hero of his people. Wakanda prospers under his rule. But elsewhere in Africa, the apartheid nation of Azania is suppressing and persecuting its Black citizens. When an old priest interrogated by Azania's brutal police calls out for help, the Panther God answers.
In Wakanda, T'Challa finds his powers leaving him. In Azania a new, brutal Black Panther rages against the white oppressors. It's not T'Challa, of course. But Azania's government don't know that - and, believing that another nation is stirring up a revolution against them, they start planning a way to strike back against Wakanda...
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!! ''Black Panther'' (1988) provides examples of the following tropes:
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